Why I Joined a DAO, and Why I Left | Friends With Benefits DAO

Is This $1800 Smart Mattress Cover Worth It? | Eight Sleep Pod Pro Review

Political theorist Mark Bevir, UC Berkeley, relates his conviction of how political science - and the human sciences in general - differ strongly from the natural sciences in that political science requires acts of interpretation to...

This video explores five fun facts about Albert Einstein.

University of Oxford historian John Elliott discusses the importance of studying events that did not occur, known as "non-events," using the analogy of the dog that doesn't bark in Sherlock Holmes stories. Through examining why certain...

Intellectual historian Quentin Skinner (QMUL), describes the tensions between the Renaissance's rhetorical culture and the Scientific Revolution’s pursuit of absolute truth.

In this video, University of Michigan classicist Richard Janko discusses the reluctance to objectively examine ancient culture wars in classical Athens due to a romanticized view of the city. He highlights the tension between religious...

In this video, Quentin Skinner, a renowned intellectual historian, discusses his method of understanding historical figures by viewing their works as interventions in ongoing dialogues. He emphasizes the importance of humanizing these...

This video explores five fun facts about Java.

Telling time in Spanish - Explanation (Basic)

In this lesson we'll be going over el alfabeto and working on the Spanish vowels.

In this video lesson, we'll be covering telling basic time. Make sure to watch the next two in the series for a more complete understanding of time telling!

Students will learn how to create style in narratives through various structures, including flashback and fast-forward.

Cause and Effect Text Structure identifies the common characteristics of the cause and effect structure of informational text.

"Sonnet 147" presents one of William Shakespeare's sonnets.

Previously we outlined Aristotle's enormous contributions in establishing logic as a formal field of inquiry. So what happened after that? How did the minds that followed, many directly in his lineage, develop this field further? What is...

Nobel Laureate Roger Penrose, University of Oxford, describes how, while he's not exactly aware of what exactly motivates him to write his popular books about physics, he clearly looks to Galileo as an inspiring role model.

Princeton historian of science Michael Gordin describes how being receptive to wacky, unorthodox ideas - up to a point - brings various benefits to our understanding of the world.

Award-winning violinmaker and acoustical researcher Joseph Curtin continues his description of how the design of the violin might be improved upon, this time focussing on changes to the sound.

Stanford University neuroscientist Kalanit Grill-Spector describes how the act of vision is much more complicated than we might naively assume, as 30% of our brains is dedicated to vision processing.

Solar physicist Jenny Nelson, Imperial College, describes the importance of combining scientific research with real-world impact as we grapple with the pressing challenges of improving our environment.

UC Berkeley sleep scientist Matthew Walker invokes a series of related evolutionary arguments to support his point that sleep must serve our most basic biological functions and is key to our survival.

Stanford psychologist Carol Dweck describes how, while she believes that her work on mindsets is universally relevant, understanding distinct values and practices is essential to getting the message across diverse cultures.

Nobel Laureate Anthony Leggett (Illinois) speculates on how we might re-interpret the famous EPR experiments by flipping the arrow of time.